VOL. Cl1V. CENTRE - - * . * COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES, * * - . . * - . . . Roy admitted as a day. Miss Elsis was admitted patient, George had days tomobile w Wednesday. Henry E who Sayers, of Boggs township, was sureieal on Mon- patient Adda Of on mT State Coll DIK, x1 wsday as a medical Sheckler, of Miesburg, who! been a surgical patient f ul! ved ise Or Sever from Injuries roe in an au rock, harged week, di Dp J a medical charged on patient for 11 Wednesday Mrs. Dora Heverly Milesburg, was admitted on Wednesday as a sur- gical patient. ! Mrs. Pauline Bonfatto and infant, ! were discharged on Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Rossman, who had been a medical some time, was discharged on Saturday. { Mrs. Louis Ownes, of Bellefonte, was | admitted on Saturday as a medical pa sient. Mrs. Boggs Friday. Miss Goldie Walk, ship, was admitted medical patient. Pat Kelley, of Snow gatient for the past five discharged on Saturday. Mrs. Anna Ledtzell, was admitted Sunday patient. Mrs Esther was admitted patient. Master Mpson, years, of College township, ted on Sunday as a surg Jacob Heat mitted M tient, Sleanor daughter of Uniony as a John admitte tient, John for patient Carrie Mong township, of on and infant were discharged of Huston on Saturday as Shoe weeks, surgical was | of Port as Mattida, ! on a Teak) | Fromm of Bellefonte on Sunday as a surgical aged was cal mn on 8 ship medical Mrs lage, was gical I Mra. Sallie Greenhoe on Monday rob pat ¥ sharged went BPRING INSPECTION OF AUTOS MAY BE POSTPONED Party leaders Don’t Ire of Motorists at to Primary Care Rouse Time. Because t) held In M ealling for motor late in fe ftorists During officials bureau ernor in ment dents, tor accidents have fa than the tio to the number Although the bureau the motor vehicles immediately began to lay rosy plans for do ng it all over again a solemn hush seems to have fallen upon much the activity Increased gasoline taxes, Increased wuck fees, a hundred percent raise in she cost of operators’ licenses and more than one cumpulsory inspection of all motor vehicles are a combination which those high in authority of the Republican party do not care to father, As a result present plans for the Spring inspection are expected to re- poses In the deferred pile, one of the most popular of all divisions preced- ing alectiona 0 John which they for a Win Rees High and Girls KE. Beef Centre County Boys Many Prizes—H, Hennlgh ognized—RBaby Brings Pric s, The fourteenth Product show lose Ln closing hours show dale of Hy occupied the center attention The baby wef, ex- Geoge Strock, of Mechanios- Arbegast of Allentown, grand champion by was sold to the and an The y pirze company price was 64 cents a animal weighing 1150 pounds rescrve grand champion exhibited Alton Snyder, of Lebanon, Sime company it Snyder received $313.26 of three Clifford thed 314 ¥ Xx Nis 3 i Pi 3 the Lamb Awards, Poultry. t and sot wn I oo , Md: Gral Ex Small Grains, Mills, Gary E Ww Biddle, Schaoffors. C. Frank, Pine Grow Lehighton; Sayiorsbhury J. College’: Paul Meyer, town (Ben Schuckers, Brookville; Thomas Kentenbuder, Namath, A. 8 Shaffer, Brokville: Nevin Stover, Gregg Twn Vocational School, Spring Mills; J. G. Cowen, Brookville, Champion oats—Clen Bchuokers, Brookville Eggs, Single dozen, Browns—Marcus A. Mc- Knight, Carlisle; H. E. Hennigh, Spring Mills: David Deatsady, Fayette City; Fred Hinds, Waymart. Lamb Feeding Club Members, The mdmbers of the Centre County Lamb Feeding Club who attended the Show are the following, as reported to this office: Edwin Bitner, Smith, Richard Noss Margaret Rossa, Fred Lause, Wm Camp- Halli: Lee Homan, State Clarence Hoy, Chares Harter, Leroy Bechtol, Howard; Dennis Strohl Sprig State © Allon Florence Brooks Foust, Philip i, of Centre College; Bellefonte: Floyd Waite, Nittany. George Luse, of Centre Hall, was one of the three chaperons selected from different parts of the State to take care of the club members while inthe capital city. The average price received for all lambs sold was sixteen and one-half cents per pound. A number of exhibitors sold their flocks to farmers and were again tak- en back to farms. Thewe, like those purchased by butchers, were sold per pound by the auctioneer From Centre Hall and environs the show was well attended, and among these were the following in addition to the members of the Lamb Feeding Chub mentioned elsewhere: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burkholder, Mrs, Harry Cummings, Mrs. Bruce W. Ripka, Mr. and Mra. Earl Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foust, Mr, and Mrs, P. H. Lause, Mr. and Mra Ralph Luse, John Meeker, Carl McClellan, Alta Cumiimngs, Daniel Bloom, John Troeast- er, Marion Treaster, (3. W. Rowe, D. C. Mitterling, D. W. Bradofrd, J. Cloyd rahi — HUKSDAY, JA Ww. Durst, Smith, R. P. Brooks Kertin, H. 1. Ebright, Morris Burkholder, Campbell Bdward Liloy d Edwin Bitper Won Prize for Lambs, old girl made it is nior« and cha Slate the ay In tl th iH Lasbano Pris On ths youthful ol oy 5 7) winners ha honor bovs H College farm the 4 ra State a Joint meeting girls at taking of and part in n club exhibits the Pennsyliva agriculture of and vocational and home oconomics the is State Instruction. Med- wore distributed to the t contests work Department of Public als and ribbons in \ departments ind awarded hy the of vocation- Priva a silver loving cup More Sheep More Wool Amerden, were won with um wool fleeces by the Busque- m g iu County Sheen and Wool Ggowers on and Greene county lp Barn Burned at Maeckeyville, sr ——— Hosterman—Malone, FARM CALENDAR TIMELY REMINDERS FROM PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE * * . . . LE Test Garden Seeds of doubtful viability or those ft from last spring should teed before planting. In testing. count 20 to 100 seeds and plac them between molest cloths or blotters in a shallow dish covered by another dish. After a few days in a warm temperature, if kept moist, the viable seeds will sprout and the percentage of germination can be determined. Give Stock Warm Water Human beings Mke to drink ke wa- ter but livestock prefer warm water, Dery cattle and poultry will maintain normal production #f provided with wa- ter of the correct temperature, Save Flowyr Balbs— Dahlia bulbs should be examined to seo if they are keeping well, If thay are shriveling cover them with sand, If they show signs of starting growth, Keep them in a cooler place. What Mik Powder Is skimmilk, milk nothing more than fresh, sweet akime- milk from which the water has been driven off by heat, leaving a fine white powder, which will keep sweet a long time and can be shipped great dis. tances, Prevent Pig Anemia Pigs of three to six weeks of age that are raised indoors are most sub- Jeet to anemia. Supplementing the sow's milk with an fron salt or such a salt carrying Impurities of copper is snid by investigators to be the only way of preventing the disease in suck. ling pigs. Prywvent Silage from Freesing—— Covering silage with blankets or bur np and preventing circulation of air in the silo are ways to keep silage from freeing in severly cold weather, Keep In Touoh— Each Monday at noon timely farm and garden suggestions are broadoast from the Pennsylvania State College radio station, WPBC., Each of these programs begins at 12 o'clock. The station operates on a frequency of 1230 Vegetable seeds over be 1 wy powder, in or kilocycles. Fach Sunday the college chapel service is Lromdoast at 11 o'- lock a. m, 30, 1930, {LOCAL ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE B5TH ANNIVERSARY y Speaks of Early b, Only Charter Member of Loeal Order, Remaining an Only a fow tt anniversary prepared, gpiendid ed 1 address, t 10 Harr + is, and Mi ahted W um EE. Montgom- Pot - of Centre Hall burg, formerly of a member Montgomery ha th facuity he and at- his discern. he had gone to no Mttle really saying something gave close when to ona who tention to rena it was trou- hives of ti information regard authentic yy n ts sm—— NO. 5 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERE SY FROM ALL PARTS. “rit for Hare Ar appears Aarons 14 pros recently Gilbert, original February Erachbill, adv of Belle Hall Ma- Consistory at siefonte, Ls one Tressel now of the Centre 1 attende the "liamsport horse hitched to a wagon and Thomas PF. Snyder, at the Snyder driven by its owner, ’ feil dead 1 iis traces i ome Crock, The hone Co. announces be AVS {ls and night. issue, rie will day Scouts Piay Well od ¢ INES nder Keener 3 we 0 wiih AM ara Runkie Lasilaby,” Bradford wns T more box-office receipts amounted to $40 of the proceeds to give the Boouts a well camping trip toward the ond Bummer. © than Some will be used carnod of the is ——————— FORESRY AND GAME LAND DEAL LARGEST IN PENNA. HISTORY 132.000 Acres in 11 Counties Involved In #400000 Purchas Cost §3 Per Acre, { The largest the history on Thursday ¥ forest land purchase in of Permaylvania was clos when the Commons wealth took over 132.000 acres in 11 counties in the central and northern parts of the State, Purchase was made jointly State Forestry and Game Commissions at a cost of than $400,000. The purchase price of the land was $3 per acre, but the State had to pay for the cost surveys, transfer titles and other expenses incident the deal The land was purchased from the Central Pennsylvania Lumber Company one of the largest lumber operators in the State. Charies BE. Dorworth, secretary of the Department of Forests and Waters, and Ross HE Leffler, president of the Game Commission, said the land would be allocated between the two bodies on the basis of 70226 acres for the Forestry Department and 68.910 acres for the Game Commission, Portions allocated to the Department of Forests and Waters located in Sul- lvan, Potter, Bik, Cameron, Clearfield, Clinton, Lycoming and Toga counties, while the portions allocated to the Game Commssion are in Bradford, Wy: oming, and MoKean counties. Ratifi- cation of the purchases was made by the State Forestry Commission at its meeting held in Harrisburg. With this purchase the Forestry Commission has a total of 1,512,000 acres owned or under contract, and the Game Commission owns outright 165. 000 acres, a total of 1,737,000 acres in od bw the more also of to of possession of the State of town, is at the Mrs. Lynn she will re- remainder of the nter WwW the road Heller, for a Eariys Pe town artis r ey] worse sl will Mre. 4 will Pitts Monday lot. afternoon in CoP ive to and % from 4 of adv visited in Mill wok, while ite Farms ns the Bheffleld near Colyer, 1y, and found time ported nothing but expressed ree sad ending of the life of Harshbarger, employed by him as a farm hand for more his section, Ps et for the BY John at the one time AN A year Milroy residents are petitioning against the building of a 50-foot highe way over the main street in that town. It thought by many that this ace ion will induce the State Highway Department to build the road on the west side of the present highway over a survey made a few years ago. of the prey in The roads the south skle town were with snow ifs fually from between Friday Roads led across flelds in The State highwaye clean of snow during all of now, in all parts of over the Seven Moun on and oast of thoroughly blocked ar and Sunday sactions keopt winter many were the up to and and Nittany. the valley tailing George Lame, official tester for the Pennsylvania Guernsey breels 8 cow testing association, reports that the herds of cattle he teste are of & very high grade, and that thirty«three cows constitute the largest herd The dairymen are also giving their herds the best of attention as to feeds and housing conditions in most Instances are very good, in some, ideal Mr. Luse attended the Farm Products Show last week, after which he went to Cambria county. A Reedsville correspondent writes thus: Mr. and Mrs Maurice Kelley entertained at a farewell turkey dine ner Wednesday evening, in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mra Joseph Kelley, who embarked for Texas, Thursday evening, where they will spend the winter at the home of thelr mon, Walter Kelley. Judging by the sud den drop in temperature, it looks a8 though Mr. and Mm Kelley again picked a good time to start for warme er climes, for if we remembér rightly, their departures last winter was Immes diately followed by vhe of the worst snow storms of the season, and just think of the snow shoveling Mr. Kelley avoided, . Central